Trial clock ticks, but painfully slowly

Related News about Trial clock ticks, but painfully slowly

On his return on Monday from a 10-day trip to see David Hicks inGuantanamo Bay, lawyer David McLeod was asked when he planned toreturn. – (The Age — 7 February, 2007)+ related stories

Prime Minister John Howard has put the United States on notice thatit must stick to a strict timetable to bring Australian terrorsuspect David Hicks to trial. – (Sydney Morning Herald — 4 hours ago)+ related stories

The US State Department has detailed the time frame for the military commission trial for Australian Guantanamo Bay detainee David Hicks Department officials have used a video briefing for journali (ABC News — 6 February, 2007)+ related stories

US offers no guarantees on when the Australian terror suspect willface trial. – (The Age — 6 February, 2007)+ related stories

The US military has drafted new terrorism charges against Australian Guantanamo Bay detainee David Hicks The chief US military prosecutor at Guantanamo Bay wants to charge him with attempted murder (ABC News — 3 February, 2007)+ related stories

Prime Minister John Howard says he is glad the US military has drafted new charges against Australian Guantanamo Bay detainee David Hicks The US military has revealed details of the drafted charg (ABC News — 3 February, 2007)+ related stories

PM John Howard satisfied with the US government implementing aretrospective law to charge David Hicks. – (The Age — 4 February, 2007)+ related stories

US military lawyer for David Hicks says the Australian governmentis changing its position on retrospective charges. – (Sydney Morning Herald — 5 February, 2007)+ related stories